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' ^ ^ r S Ju.£ah* :f mi V ?«rt y ^" ** v*' 5* •"•v.vrv-" '*ivi T«i *•" ' r • " C ' s : ' • . • - ' . ' • ; • / • • * u r " , f-"^,T.•%&>&'. THlMcHtNEYPLAINDl •"- "*' V* i"-- ." i'- h *\ < i /•'.' v'-.!' "• ;• '• •':•>>?•.' • " II m v - . . v * ; 5 r s , , ,^,...'1.,. ,., . Thursday, Maroh 23* i960 sit- "fint PLAT" APPEAL OAiH£f SUPPORT FOR VOOEL nr LAKE 00. * The candidacy of Harold A. (Bud) Vogel gained much impetus In the current campaign for Republican state representative, during the past twc weeks, when he launched a full-scale offensive on the voter8~oi Lake count>\ basing an appeal on "Fair Play". A aeries of newspaper advertisements emphasizing the need for fair play In the selection of representatives in order to allow representation of the voters of McHenry and Boone counties, along with personal appeals, has shown that he is steadily gaining--strength in the most populous county in the district. Vogel told Lake county voters jCfcat the westera part of the disoferlct had not had the opportunity of even voting for a Republican rep- • resentative for a generation or more, and appealed to their sense of fair play in asking for one •Ote in the primary. This appeal has met with instant success »ii(l the polling of a large number'of votes for Vogel in Lafce county »M)ems assured. *' McHenry arid Boone county TOters will be asked to vote a ' "straight three votes for Vogel to Insure his nomination and political observers in Lake c6unty have indicated that Vogel's chances to unseat one of the incumbents is •ery favorable, should he be nominated He was bom in Richmond, Illinois in 1910 and has been a lifelong resident of that community. The Vogel family is very well known throughout the district, the first Vogel having settled in McHenry county more than 100 years ago. CORRECT ANSWERS ON SOCIAL SECURITY INSURANCE IMPORTANT How much do you know about your Social Security insurance? Can you answer all of the following questions? If you cannot, and the answers are important to you for your welfare, why don't you write to. or call at, the nearest o - fice of the Social Security Administration? The office servicing Lake and McHenry counties is located in the post office building in Waukegan. 1. Why ao I have a social security account number, and what should I do with it? 2. What will this social security insurance do for me personally? 3. What will it do for my family in case of my death? 4. What should I do about it when I am 65 years of age? 5. What should my survivors do in case of my death? If you do know the answers fine; but are you sure they are the right answers? Did you get your information from the Social Security office or from some well-meaning friend who possibly could be mistaken? Make sure that you have the correct information by securing it yourself from your Social Security field office, the office which was established for your convenience and which will be glad to give you any assistance you may desire in Social Security matters. OIRL SCOUT NOTES ESCAPED INJURIES Four-year-old Edward Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fitch of near Capron. escaped Serious injuries when he was run over by a loaded wagon his father was riding on their farm Wednesday morning of last week. The wagon, containing corn and drawn by horses, ran over the child's legs and pelvis. He was rushed to Harvard Community hospital, where X-rays revealed no bones broken. ELECT R.i Hutchinson Former Chief Deputy Sheriff / Veteran of World War II • Lifelong Veteran, of MrHenry County F. B. I. School Training Licensed Radio Operator REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For SHERIFF of McHenry County PRIMARIES, flESDAf APRIL 11, IJtfO 2--^ The majority Of girls from Girl Scout Troop No. 2, sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church, are proudly sporting their second class badges. They have just recently completed the work required for. this award and are now going hi to first class work. The new members are working double time to catch up on their second class work so they too may earn this badge soon. Welcome as new members were Mary Ann Williams, Marcia Anderson, Barbara Marticke and Janenne Garrison. The sponsors are grateful, too, for the Tielp and companionship of Janet Heide and Valaria Johnson, who have been working as members" and assistants since last September. At one of the W.S.C.S. recent meetings there was an exhibition of the girls' baking skill. A speedy commentary was held and in three minutes flat the entire exhibit was consumed by hungry troop members. These girls are surprisingly well able to turn out first rate cakes, cupcakes and cookies. One I girl, in fact, was so well satisfied i with the results of her efforts that she ate all but a very small sample of her jelly roll before BlHS ever got to the meeting! The girls are working on scrap books now and are learning the Morse code. They intend to give a welcoming speech in code to the audience as their part in the Girl Scout pageant to be held on April 21. ACCIDENTAL DEAfU % Warren Fish, 55, of Woodstock, past commander of Peter Umathum post, American Legion,, at Woodstock, was found dead in his garage last week Thursday, apparently *» victim of accidental asphyxiation. Fish, former official of the Woodstock Typewriter Co., and personnel manager of the Electric Auto Lite Co., until two years ago when he suffered a stroke of paralysid, is believed to have suffered another stroke while making an adjustment on the motor of his car. IhMkrrr Grvwlag Blueberries have special soil requirements ^and are not adapted to so wide a range of soils as an other fruits. Undue exposure to cold a# dampness paves the way for od|» breaks of influenza and pneumonp In swine herds. WHEN IN NEED OF 4 Auto Repairing and Greasing DRIVE INTO BUTCH'S-AUTO SERVICE 309 W. Elm St. > McHenry PHONE 811 • ^ w$ alio have Anti-Freew of all kinds t |4 Honr Towing Service $ r# MI ioo S ' (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION> Report of the Condition of MCHENRY STATE McHenry, Illinois BANK transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 10th day of March, 1950. ; 1, Cash and due from banks • : , ,$ 'fi9fl;U73feT" 3. United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed' " 4. Other bonds, stocks and .securities; ' • . ' 710,764.93 §. Loans and discounts 2438,609.48 6. Overdrafts ............. ' 662.51 7\ Banking house $10,970.50, Furniture and fixtures $8,672.02 ^ ; . 19,642.52 GRAND TOTAL RESOURCES :$6,325,727.16 LIABILITIES . J2. Capital stock 14. Surplus otto* «*• ,\*W Ho** ' W*°r fo» 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits _... >. Total of deposits: 100,000.00 100,000.00 138,055.27 154,761.98 3,069,097.88 2,735,918.39 (1) Secured by pledge erf assets ; $ 57,588.44 Not secured by pledge of assets ....„ 5,747,427.83 --T~ (3) Total deposits """" $5,£05>016.27 .2t£ Other liabilities _... 27,893.64 GRAND TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,325,727.16 Memorandum: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: |6. Assets pledged: • m (a) U. S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guaranteed 308,500.00 Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) ....... 27. Purpose and Amount of Pledge: ^ ta) Against U. S. Government and postal savings deposits (b) Against funds of State of Illinois . .. Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 26) J| 308,500 00 280,500.00 28,TK)0.00 308,500.00 k ' I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above .statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law.* ROBERT L. WEBER, Cashier. ; Correct, Attest: """"" _ WILLIAM M. CARROL, , GERALD J. CAREY, Directors. State of Illinois, County of McHenry. S3. 'Snbscrifeed and sworn to before me this 15th dav of March 1950. /C_AT ' VERNE E. HARRISON, . Notary Public.- DIRECTORS C. J. Reihansperger - William M. Carroll - William A. Nye, M.D. ? • Gerald J. Carey • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fro it# TOP QUAU"*i TASm CRIWri CCONOMICAU TROPICAL Sweet Pickles We're on YOUR (id* with food* that offer short-cuts to meals . . . Foods such as'Brown 'N' Servo Rods, baking miles, read y-to-serve gelatin desserts, •asy-to-prepare frozen foods and dozens more. Browse through your favorite Jewol Store* You'll be delighted to discover how many of these ready-prepared and easy-to-propare time-savers there are. And they're money-savers tool YOU CAN TASTE THI FRESHNESS . . . H there's on* thing you want fresh from the country, it'i eggs. Jewel eggt ARE FRESH from the country. So frait' you can break them right into yoilT mixing bowl U. S. GRADE "A"--ALL WHITE--LARGE JEWEL % c No Waiting Selt-Senioe! weighing--y«»« mor TOP QUAUTY-standins beef m EGGS DOZ. iC BLUE CARTON 22-OZ. JAR V 1ST «VE RIBS Rib Roast LB. Sth »4 1th M M JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM Steak • • FMSH BOSTON--WHOLE O* «« Pork Butts • • • FANCY N. Y. DRESSED ^ Hn Turkeys TOPS IN QUALITY --AND FLAVOR SNIDER'S iCONOMICAL--TH6 FAMILY LOAF SWIFT'S 1 American Cheesf--I 2-LB. ROUND OR SWISS • LB. LB. 144)1 BOT. 12 TO 15 LB. AVG. Link Sausage LB. 49*-- •J&J _ jUtK-FRESHLY SMOKED Wim LB. 45' . o! ,h. famou, Northwest A.b.Cf TuM. „ „ "" ^^CU^CHO.C^MCYSOUD^CK PEACOCK WHITE MEAT SIMPLY LUSCIOUS! RICH IN NATURAL FLAVOR EDWARD'S Red Raspberry Preserves LOAF A»ekc«l)«nt mild cheese food' for the many tasty, economical cheese dlsnet you serve your family. A FLAKY PIE CRUST MIX BETTY CROCKER CrHstquiek 21 -OZ. AQe PKGS. Li* TENDER AND FULL OF FLAVOR--AUNT NELLIE'S MEDIUM Whole Beets 2 m" 29* DEWKIST FULL LB. we. 12-OZ. JAR Tuna. THE BIG ECONOMICAL i NORTH STAR--CHAMPION SX H 59 JUST HEAT AND SERVE--VENICE MAIP Staler . . 2 ^ ° 35 JUST HEAT AND SERVE--CHINA BEAUTY Chicken Chop Suey . NO.! CAN FOR ECONOMICAL COOKING Hood Luck DA. , lb 29 "whole dimhers from your pahtry shelf ARMOUR • Treel I «» 12-OZ. CAN £# CUli Cor Came 1 Coned Bool .vox AQC 1 'c^ 43c * CAN A7 1 J • : 16-OZ. ^ |C Corned B«t *«!> • " •Jl RASPBERRIES PRIME FROZ-N F0RDH00K LIMA BEANS ^ 100% HORSEMEAT--ORLEAN S ALL-MBY:,. ' : I-LB. • • • • • • • CAN Dog Food 12-OZ- MQi CAN "f T Margerine . . KG'. KROCK;KURED--KOSHER STYLE ; ' 32-OZ. Pickles .. .. JAR A DELICIOUS DESSERT OR ICE CREAM TOPPING Null's , HO. 2 |Ai Boysenbenriee... CAN 19 1N CO.O.S .O MATCH YOU* ^THROOM^O Toilet Tissue •. > -% *»,ooaass w IA««. son AM" n-OMOMICAU-OAMIS^ Qf Dinner liapkins • • 15* Spaghetti PI<G I0C H. WHOLE MIL DMS--DAWN I Mushroom Soup 2 '^29* ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL--JEWEL „ Evaporated Milk 3^ 32c FILLETS IN WINE SAUCE Noon Hour Herring 35c QUICK SERVICE FOR BABIES--GERBER S Baby Food f i t 0 CANS 50' COOKS UP FIRM AND PLUMP Fould's MiC#roni aBd MADE WITH RICH. WHOLE MILK AND DAWN FRESH MUSHROOMS--DAWN FRESH PLUMP TENDER Riceland Rice 2- 25( Your Fa»or»e-- Zioa Chocolate CMp 207 E. Brink St. Crystal Lake, 111. Shod States takies zH1 A Treat for ffco CMMr< SeiHhlte Vanilla Wafers..... Chocolate, Un Kosto 3 PKAS. 21* Set I Oar for Sc When Tou Buy DISINFECTS--REMOVES STAINS unci...«» ^ -X»ea*s WIM» A Flush latM For a Softer. Smoother of A Brush ' Ivory Soap .... 25* 21# A Great CleaMleq Aid-- The Soap Doctor* Advfye Roy«l lemon ' Iwy Soap . 2 i^s 25* Cleaisar 2^15* 0 kl' • •: i.. (u. v*:>. N